The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-16 00:00:00

[ resigned his hits office, on purpose to give his Stic cessor an opportunity of resorting t o measures ad". verse to the French Tyrant, witho u t exposing hirm, self to the danger of iris resentment and,' colt, • sidering . the timid obarid e r o f th e fate Ponta'. ,`: this story is 'most probable. His Majesty's S h ip Hernia arrived oft Scilly on the ttth• inst. with the Navigatieoi, M.tacesu,. and Fleet under convoy, from St. Thomas's, which Place they left on the 3 Ist May.., The i'l'aany, HICLato, from Swansea, arri v ed at Penzanc e on the 12th instant : the.Mastcy report ? ,. that tw o B rigs were that . day captured oti the Lands -End by a Schooner Privateer. , • His Majesty's Ship Iphigenitt will sail with the 'ltuettec convoy from Spithead, on the bth inst. . Yesterday morning his NlA.tevrY, Princesses Ali rvesTA, S OPHIA , an d A VIELIA, , accompanied 1# :ords WINCHELSRA, and Sr. Layi ELvi nerals C ARTWRIGHT an d FITZROY, and d ColOnel TAYLoa, took an airing in the Great Part, and re tamed at 12. The QuESN and Princess ELIZABETH took an airing to Frogmore Lodge and Gardens, and return td, at one o'clock. A new Telegraph is ereaing on the top of the Athniralry to communicate with the different Sta tions to Yarmouth. Yesterday twelve artillery waggons, with *toner, prweeded from the Bank to Portsmouth, under an escort of Dragoons. The money is understood to he deotined to pay for the necessary supplies our troops rti!ty require during the operations on the coast of Spain, in aid of the Patriots. Nearly 5,000 Spanish prisoners, who have been released, sailed from Plymonth on Wednesday. As they embarked, .they poured forth the warmest tt,ishes for the happiness' of this country. Many of them took up the sand frbm the beach, kissed it with reverence and affection, as the sand of a free nation, and put it in their pockets, to exhibit it to their countrymen upon their returh. . It appears by the last advices from Madrid, which 4,re dated on the 2dth ult. that that capital was kept in total igntifance. of all the .gallant proceedings, which had 'taken place in the Spanish Provinces. ' Count 13 "v 3 °1-Ats , broth er to t h e D u k e of O a- IrtANS, died sometime ago at 'Malta, whither he Went in hopes Of the recovery of his health. Yesterday, after the review of the two regiments of Life. y, on Wimbledon Common, by his Royal lii;liness the Prince of Witoas, Lord HEATH tiELD gave a grand dinner, at big Street, Berkeley -square. The proceedings of the Coststotkr Couti s eit, on Thursday last s did honour to the fi rst City in the world, It was consistent with the loyal charateer of that City, and a due tribute to the throhe, not to Uit!isters, as the party prints pretend, to testify their respect and admiratioti of our good King for Lwith it generous zeal in favour of a people threatened the theist odious tyranny, Mr. Quirt displayed X true British spirit, by moving the Address on such in interesti n g 'o otasion. That Mr. VirslTH-• %CAN should have objected to the measure is no more than might be expected for it Never can be st i P' posed th at h e would give his stipport to any thing "2" 4 t , direaly or iildiredly, might be favourable to 4UltnilliStratiOn but when he accused Mr. Qui s: of wa nt of decision, he might be thought to mean, by il ?sioti, a systematib spirit of Opposition to the ad d4 ures of Government Mr. Mr. o.lltt/ sheiks Ids Gei? ut igenie, manly spirit, d impartiality, b y ocea; 4 ally praising or condemning the measures of I ternetoent, as th e y may appear to him to be po- . "Ile or otherwise But Mr. WAlTtiitA N has so much of that deciiion which he adinites, that he, never'can see any thing to praiie, and therefore never conies forward unless to censure. This IS not the decision that is calculated to make him respeClable eyes of the public. Nor is a declaration which ills Gentleman made on the occasion likely to make hitil au object of public respea/ fur after much personality against one of the Me:offers of the Court, he Said, that if a man threw a stone at ; 11 iiils he would always return d volley. A manly 41tpirit of rest' titinent every body w ill a d m i re, but 4 a drelafation implies a vindictive disposition far beYond all notions of adequate retributio n . W e are bno means di s p ose d to 461 with ridi cu l e th e opi re of a respectable Member of the Court, that bf u°l`rAirititig might bold the adverse motion: th t tier Corrinion Council in some degree of because s uch motions gunerally. speak the 4.tei -• e , inent s of the great of Commerce, and I;kkii'ief.Ass pi Liberty in the world, and . are y be echoed over the whole Britiall Emp ire; lal kithe Navy has otter) made him tretuble,Orld whose ftnesous a.sisliatice to the Sp.iniarda may,tend to Iteaten hia dowtitait ircirn !hat Throne which has been the source of tinzery and oppressit'm, not only to Xurooe, slit to every ( planer Of the Globe. .eery (!Mailer singular spultS of duel has lately taken place at karts. Id. Gam:- itittn and M. Le ;',castya g quarrelled about a celebrated Opera dancer, who was kept by the futraer, but had beta discovered in an ittttigur with the lat: ter, a challenge ensued. Being both then of kte "'wed mind, they agreed to fight in ballobas, and in ( mitt to give tim e for th e i r preparation, it was dt• r n ined triat the d ue l should take place on that r "tsm Accordin g ly, on the ad of May, the , et at a field ackjoiniii- , the Thallteries, w h e r e pe tn t i r resx b • tive ball oons were ready to receive therm Bach, at teHded by hi s second, ascended his oar: loaded pected with blund er b usses, as pistols cOuld nOt be ex t be efficient in their probable situations. A, multitude attended, bearing of the balkons; but . Tittle dreaming of t h e p u rpose :• the Parisians mere ly boked for the novelty of a balloo n race . A t n i ne _ o'clock the cords were cut, and the balloons ascend admidst the shouts of the spectators. 'he wind was moderate, blowing from the north Ponh-west, and they kept, as far as 'could be L ltl'ed within eighty yards of each other. When t , l 'eltitad mounted to the height of about nine hun dred yards, M. LS PIQUE fired his piece ineffec- ., ttlai lY; almost immediately after, th e fi re was re , turotd by M. GRANPR EL, and pe ne t rate d hi s adveil furs baloon ; the consequence of which was 'its raPid descent, and M. La Piratra and his second were both dashed to pieces on a.house-top over which the balloon fell. The victorious GRANPREE then mount ' ed aloft in the grandest style, and deoended tale with his second, about seven leagues from the spot of ascens!on. • k !. • • . NA 'A NEWS. PLYUOUTK, JucY 14.,—.ArriVed 111* American Ship Brother's, Capt. IsAA'CXs, from I tre touched at Oporto for water, and sailed from thence the 26th June. At that time there were i5O French soldiers in pri`ion, their Cotniiiand7 er was sent to the British Squadroh under •the oormitand of Sir C C o troN, or? Lisbon. It was . •. • . . supposed that the Portuguese would shortly attack Tots or. Everyone that could bear arms was armed against die French. Arrived the Bus 9 Privateer, Capt: BELL, from Madeira; ArdePt Transport, THOMPSON)Yroiii Spain; and Moren Rattler, FO Tan, from St. Vincent's. Also arrived the Plate Scheonei ftow the Cosi of n Spai. Sailed the Here, of 74 guns. • PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15."4415 Aijedty'n Guti tirig Ilizrdy is appointed convoy for the Downs. Arrived his Majeity's Ship Lily, Capt. QA.mii ifEr... Guu-brig, Lieut. PEDREA.Up and De fender Gun-brig, from.a cruize; Friendship, CAlt.• NEL, We y mouth ; and Eliza, frOtti Sunderiabd: Sailed his Majesty's Ship Dryad, Capt. DRUri- MOND, Virago, Lietit. PiilviAN, Harlequin, —, Iphigenia, .apt. LAMBERT . , ,olebay; Capt. BRowN, On a cruize: DEAL, JULY 16.—Sailed through the Downs from the River the Woolwich Store-ship fur Portsmouth ; Duke of Portland, SPENCE, for-the South Seas and the Abraham, CuaDom, for Malta. His Majesty's Ship Alert has just made the Signal fur a Convoy to the Westward. FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Sailed the „Lord Hobart Packet with Mails for America. Ni,NE P.M.—The QUeda Charlotte Packet, with Mails !tutu AUleriCii, is now oft this Port. SHEMINESS, JULY 14.—Sailed the Woolwich Store chit) t o t the Downs. _ The has fired a gun as signal for Galling with Convoy to Gotteuburgh. The Faruma Gun-brig has been refitted, and sails (as soon as there is -a breeze) for the Downs. HALF-PAST FlVE.—..His Majesty's Ship Arid and Convoy are now under sail Nr Gotteuburgh. • COVS OF CORK i JULY 9.—Sir A. WaLLEStRY is here ; he is now (three o'clock) visiting the dif ferent Troop Ships. No older:, have as yet been given out, but little doubt is entertained as to our sailing.. The Reglinents embarked are the sth, gth, 36th, 38t1„ 40th, 45th, 60th, 71st, and gist ; be sides lour Companies of the 95th, two Troops of Co;nmissariat I.Yrivers, part of the loth Light Dra goons, and the tout' Veteran Battalions for Gibraltar . The numbet of Tratigports exceed 80. SeVeral came in this morning; more, I believe, than there are Troops under orders to fill. The Masters of the Transports have received open instructions, and in case of porting with tile Convoy, Tangier Bay is pointed out as the place of rendezvous, and their., orders are on no account to attempt to pass the Gut Of Gibraltar wit bout proteCt Covs OF CORK, JULY 9.—The following is a cor red list of the Stuff now present with the Expedi tion eiubarked in Cork Harbour, tinder the coin. , mand of Lieutenant-General Sir A. WiIi.LEsLEY Lieuteitani-General Sir A. Wellesley. Atues.tte Camp -Captain Campbell, the Hou. Fitzroy Stanhope, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, dtid Ensign Poole Wel leslei. M ajor. G eitera 1 Hill, Second ,in Command. Ani.dezC a nip Captain T. N. Hill, s3d Regiment. Major Of fir ga le, Capt. A Fadyce, iSist Regiment. Mai.,r Gelicrai I.crgub•on. • A Camp-- Captain W. IkVarre, 23d Light Dragoonso and Capt. AtcllJ 11 , 27th Fodt. Brigadier-General Mane—Aide-de-Camp Lieut. hringhurst. Lirtgatiler-Getw.Croilturd—liiigatie,Majbe Capt. Blatt, ytst. Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Toriens ,Military Secretary. Major Arbuthnot, sth West Ind:t Regiment, Assistant Adjutant General. Deputy .assistant-Adjutant s General. Captain Brows!, gth Garributi tia Italian. Captiiili M. Wynyard, CuidstreAn uuards. Cap rain Litiot, 48th Foot Captain I. R. r. larvis, 36th Foil'.. • Livutejant Osborne, 4th Dragoons's-(extra). Deputy Assiatatit Quartit-MistcA General: Captain Shaw, toot. Captain La:,gton. Gist ditto. ' Ciiptaiii Campbell, toot ditto. Captain Gootn, nth ditto. Captain Douglas, 45th ditto. Vipon, Deputy Comintssary-General. Mi. Coo&r, L)touty Conitiary of Accounts". ThoMpson, L)cputy Inspector of Hospitals. Dr. Thomas Huiric, Physician. efeEssii. Morel!, Ross, Crump, and Gunning, Airgetini to the Forces. The fhllowirig is a copy of thtt Letter of the French Admiral HOSSILLY to the Governor of C4iz, on his agreeing to surcencicr to the Spaniards %Ile riet under his couittiatal " on board the Fiero, in the Bay of Cadiz, Tune at. " CAPTAIN GENertAL: " I find myself compelled, in consequence of diet means exercised against me, to give up the Fleet . under my comnianci, without further resistance; seeing that it is the interest of both nations not to destroy the ships. " Although your Excellency hai not announced to me that the crews of the ships under my v)rn rtiand, as well as their property, should be respiect id; I reckon too much on Spanish luinour, and the known generosity of yo . ur own eliatadet, to entAr tain any fears on those subieets. " I request that your Excellency wilt only send.! few troops at first, that the creWs way evacuate, ship after ship, in order to avoid the cobitisioii Which has on sntb occasions taken pike. According to the Laws of War, I request that you will permit; ot pioctire permission tor ini- to send an Officer td his Majesty the Eiflperor of the French, - in order ttat r maybe enabled to gild an account of the events whikb have taken pike. " I ha v e the hotiour to be, With the highest cod itleratroni your Excellency's most humble Sevant. (SiiittedX i‘ 114010.1. x.". NOM THE B.IIIII4CDOES PAPER. LOSS q.F HiSsMAIESTY's SHIP ASTltpk. With • infinite concern we state this Unfortunate the.yartieularS of which were this morning iecrived here by4be arrival of the JaSon Frigate wish some •of her Officers and creW.l , The. Astrea had sailed .f,rom Jainalca,• ,about the -• hlginning of May, with the Prince Ernep.t. Packet, .which she convoyed to -a certain latitude„and was proceeding to the Mona Passage, where she was to have cruized ; but expe riencing.very,hazy weather, for several days, they liad not been'able to take an 'observation, when on the 23d ult. they made land, and taking it for Porto kiw i , stood on until eight o'clock that night; when, ,it be cOnaing. squally, she was' about to tack, but at the instant took the ground, and in less than half an hour after her keel broke, and the water rushed in so. pre cipitately, that in a few hours she was filled to the orlop deck. 1 HA.t.woon; the very moment his vessel grounded, employed every means; by lighten ing her and Cutting her masts.aWay, to get .iter,ott but without effect ; and notwithstanding his,eier-• -lions were promptly seconded by lilt o&cets anti crew, theVessul thumped so hard, that it soon, became evident how unavailing - all their effbrts would be ;.--• it was therefore the next objet to preserve the people, in which they were more fortunate, only four men of the whole being lost-413;o Of these by the unlucky bursting of a gun fired at. a signal of dis tress, and the other two in endeavouring to reach the: snore on a raft, from Which they were T . F asbeci tile surf.. It, was, not wail' day-light that the whole of the people quitted the wreck, nor until after sun-rise .that Captain EJEYWOOD ,or his Offi cers left . her ; and .tt was only then that,_for the first time, they ascertained their situation.!—when the land, which they had mistaken for Porto Kico proved to be the Island, of Anagada, on the reef of which the Astrea, had struck. The boats being fortunately saved; by tneani,of them,.ind some rafts constructed froth parts of the wreck; the lives of so many valuable men have been preserved- the St. Kites Sloop of War having hove- in sight on, the following day, they were afforded every assistance and relief, and taken off the Island. The St..Kitt's soon after fell in with the Jason, Galatea, and Farm, on board of which the - Officers and Crew of the As trea were distributed; the two latter rernain•=• ing off Anagada , ,where they are employed in saving the storey ; and whateVer else may be possible, from the wreck. . • 8:CIJ Y, NTIiSSINA, MAY 12.—For this •some time past all commerce has been interrupted berween this place and Trieste, but we have the strongest reason to think that it will be speedily renewed. Several AuS trim' vessels entered this Port about the end of April, and after. delivering their cargoes, set sail .on their return for Trieste, under convoy of an Austrian Brig of War, We learned 'with surprise that . all these Merchantnit tit had been captured by the. French, and carried into Ancona. Thus the tyrannical French Emperor has broken his league with Austria,' and strewn himself worse than a Corsair or Pirate, who, it is well known, uniformly resped their Treaties. JUNE 20.-4)n the i3lli .instant atrived here his Excellency Sir JOHN STUART, Commander in Chief of the British .Army in the Mediterranean. Thu populace assembled in immense crowds upon the Mole, to hail the return of the Hero of Maida, the Conqueror of the French,- the Defender of the Country against the common enemy ; and his Ex cellency was greeted with every demonstration of ' joy. Upon his landing he was saluted by the fort at Porta Real with t g pieces of cannon.—Yesterday • were issued the following GENERAL ORDERS. • " l3ritish Head-quarters, Meisina, May 19. • " Lieutenant-General Sir john Stuart, in taking the Chie f Command :of the British - Forces in this-country, feels it a source of grateful refieEtion to Jinn, that he has only_ to enjoin a continuances of the same established order and discipline to which he received it from Major-General Sherbrooke, and which have so lionefurably characterized the br:tisit troops since their first arrival in Sicily, —T he harmony and good on. derstancLug subsisting between theltritish army and the people, and the habitual consideration which the Commander of the tortes perceives to have been shewn to the laws and customs of the country, are also circuinstances that w ill. be entitled to his Most favourable report-they haVeheen a dtitiful adherence to the Principle, of conduct which his Majesty has corn. mantled fp be observed by his troops towards the person; the subjects, - and the government of his august Ally--and Sir c Wart ielies most confidently on a continuance of this con duct, not only in obedience to the high authority by which l is dictated, but as a token also finin the army Of their ow.n sen timents towards a Ptince,. who, ariliqst the heaviest sacrifices, both of fortune and dominion, has itivariaply, bleneed his Royal interests with those of Britain'; - and. magnanimously persisted to declare her enemies his own. --Sir john Stuart has received !ions the official Authorities of this Government-the Most unreserved corninunication's on all the necessary siib. jeds of cohibined arrangements, a`nd the fullest assurances of aC - V,vity and concert front all the Military resources of the Kingdom ; and in whatever shape the particular exeitions of the British Anny may be hereafter co-operatively diredecl, he ttusts our enemy, as' well as Out allies, will find the rea diest proofs, that no moderate disparity of numbers, no lisped or impression, at least of common difficulties, shall dispose us to decline or dread the issue ut another ent,fiitt." MESSINA, MAY 24.—Sir J. STUART has not Only assumed the general command of all the British Forces in the Mediterranean, but the arcny also of his Siciiian Majesty, it is understood, has been Bred to be united, with our own Under his orders, with the rank of Captain General: The opthalmia has manifested ittelf in a most extensive degree; every precaution is taken to p're%ent communication: Colonel Buriiit)ltY is expeaed to be appointed Uuar ter-MaSter-General to the Combined Force under Sir Jouti STVART. s A small Vessel, aimed with one gun, frequently leaves this port; for the pur pose of cruizing in the neighbouring seas, 'and on' bOard of which is au 'English Officer, Of the 35th This vessel his, Within these' fe\A, , days, captured three small barks coaling from' the coast of Naples, bound for Calabria, with cargoes of flour, writing tt paper, o. and Which have been landed at thiS port. The crews of these Vessels report; thattbraughout the whole Neapolitim coast, as well as in the capital, itself, the stoppage of t commerce has reduced the inittrbitants to the . most calamitous situation, and to' inch a pita . ; haS their misery arrived; that the shores Avarin With delperate adventurers, who a,re,forced to' risk their lives and property in Wretched boat's, in order to' support their starving fTnilies. The ElititSh Brig lialeyori, which arrived in this Port a few days agk, from a crutze off Cape Bpart4'ento, reports, that the greatest scarcity of provisions exisis -gnogglioilt the whOla coat of Calabria:' L.ga COURT OF KINg's,It.ENCF4 juts zs. m-oftialittsz • • This . was .an isstie out of Chancery to .try the vr, lidity of a. claim to the sum of. WOOL with interest, set up. by. the Plaintiff, Vv ho was examined under the Lord ChanCelidr;S Ordet. The whore affair wes,df considerable intricacy, and incapable of being Satia faCtoriiy stated,witlibrevity, , , The, ATTORNEY-GENERAL opened -the Case, and Mr.., Morgan, a solicitor of eininenceof Bedford square, Was, examined;! but it appearing that-the ' .whole claim rested upon his own testimonfalotie, and that he -had made no entry of the transaction in any account7 . book of his .own,. and that none !appear... ed ,in the papers of any of the deceased parties who ; were concerned, in the transaction, it. being an ar• rangewent of trtiSt-monieS under a family settle- Men t .; . • . . ELi.ENBORCIIGH,. C. J. intimated that. it could not properly be allowed ; and . • 7 „ 'Tile ATTORNEY-GY.N.KRAL .said, that in such a case the party not. having taken the-erdinary pie cautions:, be must abide, by the.lessal cenC'usion, and there, was a verdiet, for the Defendant; and against the clairnof Mr. Murgan. . • , .reurFIELD V.. NVZLSON, , Mr. SCARLETT.9pened the Plaintiff's case, whiCh was an Aaiun to recover e compensation upon an insurance which the Plaintiff had etfeCted with the Defendant;, -who ; keeps,an office in Leicester -street, Leicester-fields, , to.. insure, him from, ser‘nie lit 'the Militia ender. the. ACI paised last. Year.: The in surance was effetted by the Plaintiff at the office. of the Defendant, • through Ole pgency of ,his, the De fendant's clerk, a Mr. Begbie, who Would be called, and it he spoke truth, would proVe, that ,the Pion), tiff had expressly asked whether it g.ruld hid :enmity bin against all the consequencos of the .414 1 ? to which he replied that it would. lie then paid, rout guineas Premium; for which the befendint .gave_ a receipt _for that sum, being ,for his sub , crik,tion to the. Society ~ for, providing Substitutes, Ste. " fur persons drawn before the ist of Febru ;ry; 1808, to indemnify theth.frOth-sen log under the tie ..-ied in 1807. P , Under this clause, the Defendatit•meant .to rest his defence, because, iu fact, the Plaintiff was not drawn till, after the lst,of February—but, said Mr. SCAR LEi . T; there is an eKpression in the snbsequeet part of. the receipt, which gieWs this to be a fallacy, because it goes 011 to say,, that no per. , Son is to be entitled to the benefit of the insurance wh o. is no; drawn under the Ad passed in 180; the balloting for which,will expire before 1898 ; arid, in fad, .all ballottings were direded to cea.e before the- 31,4 of January . , .180, but 'there being s9tne sufficiency in • the numbers of the men ,raised in the Parish of St. Giles's, in which the Plaintiff, who resides in Gewer,street,, was liable to, be,ballutted for, he was infita drawn for a tnilitiathan under the Ad7pessed in 1807.. • d • • . .He then applied to the Defendau( for a substitute, and he refused to provide one, c i r even to return the premium which had been received. Previous how, • ever, to the Plaiptiff's being drawn, the Defendant had written him a letter, mating, that as they bound the ballot Was to continue three months longee,' he thotight it but right . to offer to continue his incur. once further, upon. payment of a less sun) proposed in the letter. This, in fad., ; explained the whole' .transadion, for the Defendant had tiiiitaken the operation of the statute, and supposed that it must expire by the 31st of Japuary„ 1808; whereas; under some circumstances, it continued beyond that period. The Plaintiff, ,who Was a Gentleeian of„ fOrtune, now claiMed the indemnity to the full extent, or at least a return of the precnium. , Lord kLLENBOROUQH asked what objeetion there was to the return of the premium ?. . • Mr.GAatiow and MI. MARRY ATT said they thoulct. contend, that. by the A6l, all ballotting was.to within a limited time, which expired before the 31st of January, and the'refbre, as the Plaintiff was not liable to be drawn under the Ad_ after;., he was not damnified, nut had the Plaintiff misrepresented the At, aud'there Was,a certain rilcrWrprevions to the 31st of january, which would entitle the Defendant to keep the eremiuM. . , . Lord ELLENEGRGUGH, Chief Justice, said, if he Was forced to inquire into it, he Certainly should examine into the Act, and pronounce judicially, whether all the men drawn after the 31st of Janu ary, 1808, were legally drawn or het but that was a question. of.too great magnitUde to, be agitated upon such an oecasten; and if that did not turn o u t to be the construction of the statute, then the De fendant had made a misrepresentation (although„it was true both parties were bound to know tt4,lawN which would entitle .the Plaintiff tO recover his pre . tu. . . After some consultatien, a ierdid . was taken, by coiiseiit; for 41.45. the arnount of the premium paid by the Plaintaf . • THE KING V. MARY ANNE TAYLOR. This was an indiCitn.kit tot perjury against the Defendant, in swearing the peace befOre Mr. Rairl; the 'Magistrate at Bow-street, against the Prosecutor, Mr..Sartittel Naylor; who was a pers'on of prOperty; A and Iforn this intitnnities, very much in the power of the Defendant and her husband, Stephen Taylor._ Tlie Defendant had sWorn that,Mr. Nayld as. saulted her, and threatened to do'Nerbodity harm, and upo'n the infOrdiation being produced; it ap pered that she' hid charged him with assaulting het iu Mary-W-bone, with an umbrella, anclthac,; at the same time, " he had threatened in cU't her dowel and destiny her with a pistol," Upon reading the indictment, instead oh f te words " same,' . it , was, stated :as if the infortrisitiOn had been "aithe Same tune.'" The indidment chargedtheTerjured articles of the peace not only to be . set but, according- 4. 9 ' their e.ifect; bdt yet his Lord4iiiithought that tiler - f ShOuld have set out the Woids truly, although the word " same might haVe been explained ,. by an .. i'maendb, as meai - iing `` same tinie.", The DefendantWastlerefOre zOquitted: THE KING V., ANN WINDUS. • . This was alio . an iddiatnot for perjury. .The %- Defendant was servant to a Mr. karrop Green, of Kensington, who broUght an action "s,gainst'a Mr.; Finch, a ColleCtor of Tame; for .404ngto,optiQr stande?; in ' hintt — a pickpoeltet, and : Using other abusive language,'. for wl).icl) pira.. 7 ,brought an a'aion the Court of Common Pleas. „ that adion, chiefly upon the 'testimony otibe..Detenciactie ,'Mr, Green' reeoVere4,. 7 sti'a received 501. datliaBes, I.